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Show 1 00 J EN JUNCTION FIFTll STREET. V..rNK08l,- ClMRVES ; ) - - EdITOB iTKATFOKD, ButineM Utuuger. ihtrsJay Kveiilu?. Feb 2. -,- - 1876 a Fixnarw IAIK. JleMcstj., the "martyr," the "white poulfcd," and the "high minded," or i the irritable imw properly, vindie-lif- e aod impotent blunderer, received a terrible setback last Tues- fij. So did his organ, the Sab JMe.Spittoou. Tha majority of the Republicans, in mass meeting or nas meeting assembled, repudiated both him and it, and considered" t'ut to send the decapitated official ft Cincinnati as a delegate, would be mi Insult to the President of the Ucitel States. Wo think that if the Utah Repub-- , Loans can find no better delegate than UcKean to epeak fur them in their national council'3 of their party, t'aat they are i a miserable Sx, and i jservo no consideration at the hands For thair ewn tv' th convention. credrt'e sake they ehouli Bend somebody better qualified to represent their ficw8 and their status than a Methodist exhorter, de. joaed from the bench for incessant LJundoring, and ho is the laughing-- b: jck of the le$al fraternity, and tho despised of the Government and the nation, i If they conclude, however, t send him, by all means elect Bob Williams as his companion and colluajue. They would make an appropriate team. ' r; lulf-crazo- d -' DECAPITATED. ; Our readers will remember the pwuru we made- of Ui irregularities - iu the Kvan&toi PtBt Office, discovered while visiting that town on our way to tho Rear take country. The ? Postmaster was very wrathy, and in- jfad of endeavoring to make the matter right by apologizing for the past and doing better for the future, hs eouimenced abusing us through the columns "of the Salt Lake We continued to gife the facts to our Mir the case as they cam knowledge, and, finding that there Spit-twj- r. no hope for a rdlrmatfon, w took pains to make a proper representation of the truth in a quarter irhcre it would receive the Lotice it w8 ' deserved. Our efforts have not been in vain. EMis has been removed, and his place grppliei by the appointment of C M. White, Esq , generally, known as ' Judge White. ?.We hope tbat tbe new P. M., who rtotfived his commission on Tuesday last, will do the square thingr and that under his administration tl. people of Bear Lake will have no We expect to Ckuse to complain,; kcar that the Junction is now forwarded regularly lo our subscribers in that region, and that no more uncalled for Bewspapers are peddled out ' f t waste paper. Good bye, Ellis. Welcome, J uJge White. of either tbe farmer or manufacturer; but now in the Northern, Western, and Middle States it baa grow into an important industry; and there is no reason why the Southern planter should not turn bii attention to tbe same subject, and thereby awaken another manufacturing occupation among bis people. There is no climate in tbe United States in whkh broom corn will noi grow with mora or lens success;, and the mode of its cultivation does not materially differ frwB that of the ordinary corn or mane. And, like all other grain, its successful produotion is dpaieut opon the quality of the soil and the care with whieb the bind i euliirateJ. the land should be "For broom-corplowed in tbe falk This attains two tbe frosts ef winter ameliorate and make friable the soil; and the work is then done, and will not be lisMe to the delay7 ef planting early iu tbe spring. Thi is particularly necessary in tbe Northern and Middle States, where spring sowing is often delayed by cold raius. If the ground be well, and deeply plowed in the full, it will supersede tbe necessity ef plowing it again in the spring. Tbe ground may be then' well harrowed, rolled, and scored out three feet one way anil two tbe other. This is assuming that the ground is in If it , pood, fertile condition. then it should be made so before plowing in the fall, by the application of barnyard manure. Land cannot be made too rich for corn. Scoring the land out both ways enables the farmer to work it both ways by cultivatjrs. If the seed be dropped with a drill, then it need not be scored. About three quart! ot seed will plant an acre. As soon as the oorn is seen above tbe ground, the working to Beep down the weeds should be commenced, and it must be kept clean throughout tbe season. "Broom-cor- a will grow from eight to twelve feet kigb, and its brush should be two feet long. This, however, is dependent in a great degree upon the quality of the soil and the caro with which it is cultivated. After the corn is grown to full sue, tbe top is bent down at a paint about one foot belew tbe brush. This is for the purpose of preventing too much spreading: and it should be so bent that it may be as little exposed to tbe sun as possible,, in order to preserve' its color. Whether tb'm operation of bending down the top be dona before or after tbe ripening of the seed, mast be made to depend upon whether it would be most desirable to perfectly ripen the seed or secure the best quality of brush. The plant being ripe and properly dry, tbe brush is to be cit off and hauled to the barn, and the seed taken off either by a hackle or other machinery. "Die charade? of broom-corhas, of late years, been much improved in length and stiffaess, and persons desirous of raising it should pay much attention to the character of tbe seed. Tbe brash for several years back has been werth in the market from six to twelve cents a pound, and the seed is worth about as much as corn far the feed of cattle. "There are large manufactories of clothes and sweeping brooms in New York and Massachusetts, and the proia always a duct of the broom-cormarketable artiole. Some estimate may be made of tbe profit arising from the from tbe recultivation ef broom-corn- , ports made by the farmers of MassaYork to their chusetts and New respective agricultural societies, as the same published in their annual transactions. The value of the crop is reported by the Massachusetts Agricultural Society as follows: $81 13 1,159 lbs. of brush, at 7 cts. 89 60 88 bushsls of seed.at 46 ets. n, be-not- n e Expenses: - $10 00 Manure . ' 3 00 Flowing and planting Cultivating, harvesting, 18 00 and taking of seed, 9 0(7 Interest on land. 40 00. Net profit on one acre A PROPER 80 72 DESCRIP-TIO- X. McKean's organ says of tho noisy Republicans who opposed the late Chief Justice and his gf ng at the "muss meeting on Tuesday: "They did their duty zealously they an army of Bedlamites and Chaos seemed eome again." This is no doubt Tery true. But t what a compliment to M:Kean and his fallowers! "An army of Bedlamites." Well, the Trib. is correct for , The Wtbcr oouaty peop'e-havobct. A good description, truly, reason for congratulation on the re"an army of Bedlamites," conspicusult of last year's experiment in the ous among which was Lockley man afaature of brooms. It is a setthe Trib's representative. tled fact that broom corn can be Jes' so. raised and the raw material waked t. j up hero, with profit to tho farmer AOTJIi:iC BILL. tnd the manufacturer, and with 1ms introSenator Christian 1 encfittq tho community. We hope bill into the h the past year's efforts will not prove duced another aims to deprive Senate. This one mere 'spurt but that broom a become one of the onr women of the elective franchise corn will of tho county and to prevent all persons Iroin voting B'.tple products who have violated the and the manufacture of brooms a Actefl8G2. It also provides that ' permanent industry of this city. We all elections the ballets used shall at tske the following from the Report of be of uniform size and appearance. Department of Agriculture for JanuThe next thing for Christ iancy to ary and February, 1876, to show do is to show how, or by what prohat has been done in the culture of cess judges of elections are to tell JrOoui corn in Massachusetts, and wh have violated the law of '62, the valuable iuformation it out-yelle- d ustuon coiix. him-stl- f, anti-Uta- Republican Mass Meeting. BEDLAM BROKE LOOSE. Tbe Salt Lake Connty Republieaa Mass Meeting at tbe Liberal Institute on Tuesday last turned out a mint meeting. A little before two p.m. the hall was tiled up in a hurry, a tremendous crowd having gathered, and a row easued between two factions. Oue was the and riagite crowd; the other was and Fedcomposed of eral office holders. ach fact fo a nominated a chairman, R. II. Robertson being the choice of tbe McKeanites, and Oen. N. P. Kimball Each of that of the these persons claimed the chair, and each was flanked by a Secretary, Lock-leef the Spittoon beiag tbe Sec. for the former, and Paddock, of the peni tentiary, See for the latter. A general uproar characterized the whole proceedings. McKeaa was there in person, and as usual made a speech, in eulogy of McKean. Strickland tbe the ex udge who wouldn't pay the pur chase money for his offioe was also there of course, and made a motion. Also Maxwell, late Marshal, who advised the meeting to proceed in a manner" he being an illustrious example, in proof whereof See Bea ver grand jury report and statements of bis own deputies. It was only by tbe cool few heads that blows influence of a the not did deafening yells supplement of the infuriated and opposing factions. The McKean faotion nominated tbe following delegates to the Territorial Convention: Mo-Ke- y, - J. R. McBride, Henry Sytnoas, Samuel Kahn, Samuel Woodward, Hensy Thompson, E. A. Wall, Frank Hoffinac, The annexed C. W. J. 0. F. Strickland, Lemuel U. Uolbath, Jas. J. Heffernan, James Tucker, Frederio Loekley, M. K. T. R Jones, J. M. Morgan. B, W. Morgan, W. S. McCorniok, S. D. Conner, George Goss. m iu MHItiHe. Abont a year ago, twelve men living ia Millville, resolved to work their land and combine their interests together, believing that' (hey could accomplish more labor and raise more grain, &e. by a nnited effort, than each one working for himself alone. As a result of ene season's labor, they raised 1,400 bushels of small grain, sixty tons of hay and thirty acres ef broom corn. The Jessnp brothers, who are shareholders, already possessed the necessary machinery to manufacture brooms, and they hsfve worked up about a third of their crop, making 130 dozen brooms. In balancing up their books this winter, they found that they had made one dollar per day for the whole year, each. They have about twen'y acres of broom cere still to work up, which they will manufacture as soon as the state ef tbe broom market will warrant. Tbey complain about tbe difficulty of finding a market for their brooms as the country is flooded with a cheap iaported article. exit Mails. I. A. Esq , Supt. of railway Tm North Aiotliecaiie, others. aud BOOTS iLBIB SHOES, Seo. 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Ogden City, that all Physici Of excellent Material and Superior Workmanship, ans, Druggists, Apothecaries, or other at prices that L"fy Competition. Good fltffiiaranteei persons who prepare and put up drugs and medicines, are hereby required to In addition to Lis firmer business he now has label the same with an adhesive label, in or be written shall on which printed, a legible uaaner, in the English lanand such the of names drugs guage, All prescriptions given medicines. A a Full Line of , by any person for drugs and medicines, shall be written in tbe English language, ; shall contain the name of the person and dated be and signed prescribed for, by the person prescribing; and all bucu dispensed by a competent Bfiags avid prescriptions sball be filed and carefully ALSO experienced Drugs'?1- - Prescriptions in English, Freach or preserved, for fuiure reference, by the Latin carefully compounded. person, wtio fills them. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Board of Examiner consisting of three WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGAHS or more competent persons, fUo shall be exOF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. appointed by tbe City Council, to . amine into tbe abilities of all applicants for a certificate of qualification to carry Cash, Wheat, Barley. Oats'. Batter, Eggs and Bides lieceived lit payment Mercliandise. on, within the limits of said Ogden City, the business or profession of physician, Gen. Supt, JOHN DRIVER,' Dispensing Drug druggist, apothecary, dentist, surgeon, JOSEPH HALL, oculist, aurist, or acceucheur. The said ' ' W. S. READ, Foreman Boot and Shoe Dcp't. Board ofExamiuers, after said examinato each shall percompetent give tion, d92 tf son so examined, a certificate of qualification, on which shall be stated tho name of the person examined, the date of the examination, aud the business or profession which such person may wish io carry on, and shall be signed by said Board of Examiners. The Board f Examiners sball hold their office during th.e pleasure of the City Couucil. Skc. 3. No person shall, within tbe limits of said Ogden" City, carry on the business or profession of physician, NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. druggist, apothecary, dentist, surgeon, oculist, aurist, or accoucheur, without first obtaining a license therefor from "DUYIXG in the first markets East and West, I can and will bcU as the City Council of Said city. The apcheap as the largest houses in Utah. I have on hand constantly, a select plicant for a license to carry on any business or profession named in this or- and choice stock ot dinance shall present to the City Council .Dry-Goodsa certificate of qualification from said The City Council board of examiner-i- . shall determine the time for which such XOTIOSiS. S,TSSSXf3. S BINTS' '. FJJI1XI811IXG the amount aod be sball license HATS. AJS granted IfiOOTg, t be paid therefor. XSOSI ERY; ETC1, Skc. 4. All physicians, druggists, who pert-onapothecaries, or other prepare snd put up drugs aud medicines, are hereby required to keep a register, ia which shall be recorded, in a legible SUGAESfj TEAS, manner, the names and places of resiFKUITS, dence of all persons who may purchase AXD VEGETABLES. any ueaiily poison, lne name oi me poison purchased shall be legibly writ And every variety of provisions and fancy groceries for family us ten or printed in the English language, on an adhesive label, which sball be PXTXX'CJEXuaLSiEJS conspicuously placed on the bottle, vessel or package containing such poison. Have been made iir Xmas and New Years. Sec. 5. No instruments shau be used in the delivery of a woman during child of the Citv All Goods delivered free to any birth, unless their use tball be necessary 93-- ti to save tbe life of mother or ciniu, or both. When sucb necessity appears to exist, the attending accoucheur or mid wife sball call to his or her aid, two w El rasa physicians cr acc uchturs. Ths three hLuII then examine tlis tymp'oms of the case, and if. alter said examination, ene of tbe persons agrees with tbe attending accoucheur r midwife that tbe use of iuUruuieuts is necessary in inch delivery, ibe person so ageing slmll be present during, and it nec desary, assist in such instrumental livery. Cc Skc. 6 Any person violating any provision of this ordinannj, Bhall be liable on conviction, for each offence, to a OGDEX, fine in any sum not exceeding one hunexnot dred dollars, or imprisonment Respectfully place hefurc. you their Price List of CJwiee ceeding one hundred days, or both, at the discretion of the court kaviug jurisdiction. Sec. 7 The ordinance entitled, Ordinance relating to Physicians." and the ordinance, entitled, "An Ordinance in relation to Drugs and Medicines," 17AVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF WINES, UQUOW'J both passed May 80th, A. D , 1870, and TVfE or aei m etc.. to bu touud in the country, either said BRANDIES, of ordinance in other any anything in full every same and the to are intend una always keep complete city, conflicting with this ordiuance v Our Liquors are hereby repealed. particular. Committee Walter THOMrseit, A FINE STOCK OF DRY on the subject veyed t our intelligent "It is bo a few years irunce of tbeeiteuive LiMvO. torn has attracted Pure ss p Hetlicines jor JOSEPH TYRRELL, Prop'r. tanford House! Nos. 1 and. 2, Fifth Street, Corner Main, Highway Robbery. -- ;0OI)S, SJII1. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Sloclicl with ohoio i2UK8 FiiUlT FISH 7 COFFEES, (!AS.hi) SPECIAL nart IP?s Plilfl i W v$ la THB CALIFORNIA Wine, Brandy and Liquor FIFTH KTttEET, "n Israel Canfield, on V W mes ana uors Pure and Free from any Adulteration. ) Municipal Laws. David Mooee, L. J. Heerick., Mayor. I hereby certify that tbe above is prcates confidence at tha Whatever, and may be used with correct copy of an ordinance eutitlpd, Bick bed and in thefamily. Our "An Ordinance in relation to Drugs and Medicines, and lo Licensing Phyeioiaus, Druggists, Apothecaries, aud others," p:iMd in due form, by the City Council of Ogden City, February IStb, 187G. James Tavlor, and cf Come from tae best vineyards of California, and are made of choice City Recorder. fully selected grapes, and we trill sell at te WMk n, mail Bervice, eighth division, has been in this neighborhood several days, investigating charges made by some of the citizens of Corinne, against the U. N. R. R for not forwarding the mails promptly during the snow blockade on that road. Supt. Merrill, of that ro d, met Mr. in OgJen yesterday and exsituation to Ike satisfaction the plained of that gentleman, and we are author-- ; ized to say that the northern mails will continue to be forwarded over tbe narrow gauge. The hrt ruse of the expir-ie- g "burg" has failed to accomplish the object desired, and they have Dot made the "fur fly" either. Last evening a man named ITarry Clifford, a miner, was taken a short distance up City Creek canyon, when be was drugged and robbed of a time cbeck on the Reed & Benson Mining Co., for $49 and $10 in currency. In the course of the night the p ilice arrested a party giving the name of Dndd Bremen, on suspicion of having had a band in the may be conand, on searching him, they to want robbery, Rent farmers: time check In favor of Clifford the found A first-clahouse, enquire at J. M. on his sine (he im-person. He is in jail awai'ing cultivation of Thomas', opposite the Theatre, Ogden. preliminary examination. De?. Ee. dl27-C- t Tws. lite aitentton Ifjou GOODS. Mr 'R.Q CEEIE Irrigation Notice! WILL BE A MASS THERE of the members of tbe Hooper City Irrigation Compnany held in the School House f said ciiy, on Monday, the 28th inst., at 10 o'clock a m., to take into consideration, whether or no, the levee at the river side, shall be repaired the Cuming season, and to attend to other important business. By order of the board. J. dl34-2i-sl- 6 WHS BRIDIES! For these reasons: We buy direct from distiller? and wine-fand pay Cash for all our Wines and Liquors. Our poods do go through the bunds of two or three middle men which incrrasos the price and multiplies the chances cf adulteration. TO not i OUR SALES ARE LARGE, and Frofits and Expenses Smi! Mc We import and sell none but the Choicest Brands of Winw snd BrjJ' and as pure and unadulterated at they come frfttn the win") pres. To P1 it is only necessary to remember that gripes are wivlh oily one cent Perf" , n i;r.n;. . n.i ,,, n.o.ll in make one I" K.,t fi ft .. I fhe fmpes thean wine. At this rate there is no euhstitute ss chfsp . .t . . .ri t c.r .si ot u ana u n.u. ir&QU.e8. iie&pectiuiiy yours, mutiDg nines ? tu, - Per HANSEN 2t C E LIST' I BIS AS DIES. WHISKIES Secretary. IP Old Crow Hermitage Long John Miller Bourbon ' T0 BE LET DY Eldorado " IflA (M1R- Gimble lUU.UtA; Cnntrac;; to be at C4IXS. Ogden eratthe C. P. 8witch, opposite Brwbam City, for which the hijrh-s- t cash prices will be paid. For further Croxbv k Co., Lndo Gin Holland Gin at W. G. Child's particul.rs enqrt-rtore, Ogden. T. CULLEX, Preach Cognac Brandy Contractor. Tun 17 H, California S. B. Not less than 1,000 ties con lackberry Sranly traded to any oat dl34 sl7-3- BRANDIES. 17. rar. n?n PIXT $1,00 50cts- 40cs Ginger WISES, Wine 3osts Burgudy Port 23cts Old Cl. French " Sherry Sherry Caln 50rts Angelica 35c ts Isabella " Catawba White Culifnruia ? Sweet Museatella" 75cts Dry Mutcaiella " ' 60cis R.sUrg SOcis upe Th, gis ter fori tba Offi IR, 1 led His R. MERSERYY, Notice to Contractors. 0rn, A! Prices than anv other House in Lftss anti-polyga- that KEM0VFD III3 BUSINESS to the TIONEER DRUG STORE, auuounces to his numerous patrous that he i still prepared taMj r nish them with HAVING s 0. J. Hollister, V. M. G. Silva, Win. Haydoa, Wa. Gill Mills, The meeting was a disgrace to the party and served to show what kind of reformers they are who want to "civil, ize" Utah, and introduce a "better way" among tbe "Mormons." A den of wild beasts might consult in such a fashion, but even tbe wild Indians of he plains would scorn to stoop to such hoodlum-isand disorder, in a common pow wow over tbe affairs of a tribe. The great Republican party ought to be proud ef their "Gentile" partizans at Salt Lake. Co-operat- irUtn. Joseph Tyrrell, Staple HarkDes, nominated the Bennett, Medicines, and Tor Li (tfihinsr Pbrsieians, Drue D : R. Walker, AN ORDINANCE In Relation to Drugs and den ifi E If n to foi Go cai j d: Higl |